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For the majority of women, there are no effective methods to screen for ovarian cancer. Memorial Sloan Kettering experts discuss how important it is for women to carefully monitor any changes that occur in their bodies that might be symptoms of ovarian cancer. The four most common symptoms of ovarian cancer are bloating; pelvic or abdominal pain; difficulty eating or feeling full quickly; and urinary symptoms (urgency or frequency).
{partial transcript}
Let’s start off with ovarian cancer. We hear a lot about it being particularly deadly because it tends not to cause specific symptoms. Let’s talk about ovary cancer detection, screening, who is at risk and what should we do with it.
Doctor Hensley, would you like to start off?
Sure, ovary cancer does have a reputation of being difficult to diagnose in early stage. Around three quarters of women diagnosed with ovary cancer are in stage three or stage four at the time of diagnosis.
By that we mean the cancer has left the ovaries and spread into the upper abdomen or invaded into distant organs like the liver of the lung.
Also the chances of being cured for cancer is linked to the stage in ovary cancer. If the cancer is diagnosed in early stage, then the chances of cure is greater.

The Association of Professors of Gynecology and Obstetrics (APGO) Medical Student Educational Objectives define a central body of women’s health knowledge, skills and attitudes that are fundamental to the practice of a general physician, and are intended to provide clerkship directors, faculty and students with a resource for curriculum development, teaching and learning. The companion videos to the APGO Objectives are meant to supplement the interactive online Objectives, teaching cases and outlines available to APGO members at www.apgo.org/objectives-home.

If you received value from this video you may also be interested in the new Kindle version of my book "Beating Ovarian Cancer: Reclaiming Your Life". You can get it here.http://amzn.to/1blZRwz
Ovarian cancer survivor Chris Bledy talks about the symptoms of Ovarian Cancer that you need to be aware of.

How to Prevent Heart Disease. About 610,000 people die from heart disease each year in the U.S. alone. There are tons of factors that can cause a person to develop heart problems, but most of them come down to poor lifestyle choices. Your body gives you warning signs early on so that you can catch an illness in its early stages or even prevent it altogether and save your life. Here are 10 of the most common red flags that indicate bad heart health.
#heartproblems #healthyheart #bodysigns
A cough that won't quit 1:38
A persistent cough can be a symptom of all kinds of health issues, and cardiovascular disease is one of them. For instance, a chronic cough that produces a pinkish bloody liquid is very common in people with heart failure. Despite what it sounds like, heart failure doesn't mean that the heart completely stops beating. It just means that a person’s heart isn’t pumping blood as well as it should be. As a result, the body doesn't get enough oxygen since it’s carried to all the tissues by the blood.
Nausea and loss of appetite 3:07
A lot of heart disease patients show a lack of appetite, nausea, or both, even if they've had just a couple bites of food. The reason for that is built-up fluid around the liver and intestines that interferes with proper digestion. These symptoms are usually accompanied by abdominal pain, upset stomach, or feeling bloated. In fact, abdominal cramps that come and go in short spurts are extremely common right before a heart attack.
Your skin becomes paler or takes on a bluish tint 5:28
Being naturally pale doesn’t necessarily mean you have a heart condition. But sudden paleness can be a result of reduced blood flow due to a heart that’s not pumping blood as effectively as it should be. Shock, which can be caused by any condition that prevents the blood in your body from circulating properly, is the main reason why people who are suffering from a heart attack or heart failure turn pale all of a sudden.
Chronic or sudden fatigue 7:02
Fatigue can be one of the main symptoms indicating an impending heart attack. Women are more likely to experience heart-related fatigue than men, with 70% of female heart attack patients reporting that they’d felt extremely tired before their episode. Physical or mental activity isn't the reason for such exhaustion, and it increases by the end of the day if it’s due to a failing heart. It’s really hard for this symptom to go unnoticed. Sometimes it's exhausting just to perform even the simplest tasks, like making the bed or taking a shower.
Music:
The 126ers - Darkness of My Sun
Density & Time - City of Jewels
https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music
TIMESTAMPS
10. Pain that spreads to the arm 1:01
9. A cough that won't quit 1:38
8. Swollen legs, ankles, and feet 2:25
7. Nausea and loss of appetite 3:07
6. Extreme levels of anxiety 3:47
5. Lightheadedness or fainting 4:26
4. Your skin becomes paler or takes on a bluish tint 5:28
3. Skin rashes or unusual spots 6:20
2. Chronic or sudden fatigue 7:02
1. Increased perspiration 7:45
SUMMARY
-If their heart isn’t working properly, a lot of men feel pain in their left arm, while women experience the same pain in either or both arms.
-A persistent cough can be a symptom of all kinds of health issues, and cardiovascular disease is one of them.
-When your heart isn’t pumping enough blood through the body, fluid from your blood vessels leaks into surrounding tissues. Your lower extremities are the most affected simply due to gravity.
-A lot of heart disease patients show a lack of appetite, nausea, or both, even if they've had just a couple bites of food.
-People who suffer from extreme anxiety from a very early age or most of their life are more prone to developing coronary heart disease.
-Feeling lightheaded and experiencing temporary loss of consciousness, also known in the scientific community as “syncope”, is super common among heart patients.
-Sudden paleness can be a result of reduced blood flow due to a heart that’s not pumping blood as effectively as it should be.
-People with eczema were found to have a 48% chance of suffering from high blood pressure and a 29% possibility of having high cholesterol.
-Sometimes it's exhausting just to perform even the simplest tasks, like making the bed or taking a shower before a heart attack.
-People experience flu-like symptoms, have clammy skin, and sweat regardless of the air temperature or physical exertion.
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